The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas · Page 10

PAGE TEX BLYTHEVILLE (ARK.) COUKIEK NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1955 Mosquito Wrecks Family Auto FERNANDINA BEACH. Fla. tfl — It was fl routine report down to Uie line thai .said: Cause of accident "Mosquito" was Che answer officers KOI from William J. Kopplin, i'8. He said while he batted at the mosquito his car ran off the road and into a tree. ,, Kopplin and his wife were treated for cuts and shock. SUPREME COURT BENCH AND MICROPHONES: The chairs (from left) belong: to Jus- tices Harlan. Clark, Douglas. Reed, Chief Justice Warren and Justice Black, Governor By Surprise High Court's Voice Goes Hi-Fi By KENNETH O. GILMORE NBA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON — (NEA) — Hear ye! Hear ye! Eight Justices of the U. S. Supreme Court have ruled in favor of the public address system. The opinion came from their quiet-voiced master of ceremonies, Chief Justice Earl Warren. He started the whole thing a year ago by deciding the court needed better acoustics. Seems nobody but the Justices themselves could hear what went on. During court sessions visitors to the gallery had to strain to catch weighty sentences during historic debates. Members of the press used to write different stories depending j upon what side of the chamber they sat on. Finally they resorted to comparing notes. Now each word is crystal clear. For both the Justices and the lawyers speak through microphones. The system was just officially adopted after being used experimentally last year- One dissenting- opinion against, ibis .mechanical tvadiiion breaker j has been cast by big-voiced Justice J Felix Frankfurter. He has no need J for the gimmick and refuses to use j it. There's a mike ready to be plugged in if he changes his mind, however. A year ago Chief Justice Warren persuaded Congress to let'him have 55,000 to solve the acoustics problem caused by heavy drapes and thick rugs in the high-ceilinged chamber. Engineers of the Radio Corporation of America undertook the job. In addition to small mikes, they put in a master control panel off to the. side of the chamber. It is operated j by an engineer who tunes in the Justices and lawyers when they' speak, A recording system also has been installed which puts on tape everything that is said during the sessions. This will come in handy for judicial review. Although the Justice;, have 3one modern with mikes, they still slick wiih [he ancient custom of not allowing their pictures to be taken in cours. That's why the pictures of the new amplifying gadgets are without people. It's against the rule. j HOBBS, N. M. i.4i — It came as \ quite a surprise to Donuld D. Hal' lam to learn he had been governor o:' Now Mexico recently. : Hallam is speaker of the state ; House of Representatives. With the governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of .state and president pro- u>m of the state Senate all out of state. Halhim look over. He learned . about i'. three days later. Commonest Fish Menhaden is the commonest commercial iish of the United States. Its names, in various parts of the country, include alewife bonyfish. bugfish, bughead, che hot:, fatbact, greentail, mossbunk er, oltlwife, and whitefish. Mississippi U. Paper Blasts Attempt to Screen Speakers UNIVERSITY. Miss. «>) — The University of Mississippi student newspaper blasted the Citizens Councils and a state representative for an attempt to screen speakers invited to the university. In an editorial, the Mississipplan objected to a request by the councils and by Rep. James Morrow of Rankin County for the university to revoke its invitation to the Rev. Alvin Kershaw of Oxford, Ohio, to speak during Religious Emphasis Week next year. Basis for the objection was Ker- taw's statements on a television quiz show that he planned to use some of his $32,000 winnings to help :he National Association for the Advancement of Colored People fight segregation. Morrow and the Citizens Councils called for public -rebuke of the minister. Dr. W. Alton Bryant, university provost, said the university has made no announcement in the situation." , He declined additional comment, j Kershaw. an Episcopal minister, was suggested several months ago for the February religious program by a committee of 175 students. The university usually follows the committee's recommendations. The Mississippian editorial accused the councils and Morrow of "neglecting to grasp the meaning of a university. "Students attend a university to increase their knowledge, gather information through freedom of speech and inquiry and formulate their own opinions." The editorial called upon university officials to "realize that students are intelligent, not necessarily radical, and capable of making their own decisions and forming opinions." The Mississippian opposed a ruling last year by the college - board requiring speakers to be investigated, before coming to the campus of any state college. ROCHESTER, N. Y. (fly-Hugh P. Donnelly expects to get to work on time Monday in the general -storekeeper's office of the New York Central Railroad in East Rochester. He commutes. Donnelly spends weekends as mayor of Watervliet, 240 miles east of here. . He was reelected Tuesday to the $l,300-a-year post ,in the city of 15,197 In Albany County. The railroad transferred htm here the same day. The Central let him off several lours early yesterday so he could "Wapato" is Indian for "big potato." t ve tt«J Plans for National Cowboy Hall of Fame are Detailed OKLAHOMA CITY W) — One of the nation's most striking monuments will be built here to honor the spur and sixgun heroes o£ a bygone era. The shrine will be known as the National Cowboy Hall of Fame. It will be both a memorial and museum, crammed full of cowboy memories and the sweeping drama of the old West. Site of the proposed hall of fame MANILA NEWS By Mrs. James Felts Mr. and Mrs. Therold Martin became the parents of a son Oct. 28 at Ration Hospital. He has been mimed Therold James. He has a sister to welcome him home. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin. Harry Dunnivant of Millignn Ridge and Frank Johnson of Cara• way spent the week end at Norfork Lake. W. F. Horner, local insurance agent, has received an invitation to attend open house for Pioneer Western "Life in Little Rock, at which the insurance commissioner, Harvey Comb.s, vnll be a special guest along with Mayor Pratt Remmel. Don Pearson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Don Pearson of Chicago, was a week end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Blake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barker spent Sunday in Bloomfield, Mo. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roe were Linda Bassett of Million Ridge. Bobby Jenkins of St. Chnrlos. 111., Shirley Bassett of Milligan Ridge and Jerry Rhodes of Caraway. A-i!c Piiul Reyna of the Far was honimibly discharged from the service in California and retunied by train to Osccola where he was met by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Reyiifl, Sunday. He spent four Mrs. Phil Benson and Mr. ar Mrs. C. E. Lucas spent last Sunday in Linle Rocfc vLsRing. —a 37-acre tract on scenic Persimmon Hill at the northeast gateway to the city—was dedicated Friday in ceremonies which attracted 1,200 horsemen, thousands of other spectators and many of the West's leading ranchers, businessmen and public officials. Will Rogers Jr., son, of Oklahoma's most famous cowboy and humorist, "won his spurs" as a star performer before his father's home- folks. Rogers served as master of ceremonies at the dedication. He told the group of Westerners from 17 states: "The cowboy shrine is important to the cultural background of America, for the legend of the cowboy stands us a great symbol of America over the world. What the knight in armor is to Europe, what the legend of Robin Hood is to England, so the story of the Western cowboy is to this country." Oklahoma Gov. Raymond called tor a united effort of Western states in making the hall of fame ine of the outstanding museums of the nation, Also sharing, the .speakers rostrum were C. A. Reynolds, retired Kansas City businessman who eight years ago originated the idea for a Cowboy Hall of Fame. WHAT! ...Win a new Dodge every year for the rest of my life? Enter Today at your DODGE DEALERS ^SSS^S^ssa^^j^^^^afKSSss^s^ss^s^B^as^ssains^^ <rf DOLLARS Paid to Pofojhokfes Ever* Month NON-CANCELLABLE HOSPITAL EXPENSE DOCTOR'S FEE FOR SURGICAL OPERATIONS AMBULANCE EXPENSE 1W rjx^ <°* jjr SICKNESS AND ACCIDENTS FOR INDIVIDUALS AN D FAM I LY CROUPS ISSUED AT AGES 1 DAY TO 100 YEARS POLICY APPROVED BY THE STATE INSUHANCE DEPARTMENT Owrta Granted 1924 010 RHIABtE SAVE UP TO o on Auto Insurance KH (XD Llrrt UCAL RtSlRVt STOCK COMPAW HOME OfFIC£. 5Hi H.OOR WALDON BLDC. • LITTLE ROCK. AWUNSAS We Pay In Full H You A/so Have Other Insurance . MAN. THIS COUPON TODAY PINNACLE OLD LINE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: 5th Floor. Waldon Little Rock. Arkansas It fin/i (• faww ywr STATE FARM Ag.nt FRED T. RATUIFF 1018 Spruce Ph. 3-M3D Blvlhevllle, Ark. DAY by DAY! You'll find money saving food buys in ever ydepartment of your Blytheville Safeway Store . . . Top quality produce . . . Guaranteed meats . . . Everyday food needs, All priced to keep your budget happy. Discover why more and more shoppers are saying, "I like to shop at Safeway"! 2 303 Tins 78 or. Jar 46 oz. Tin To// Tin 59< Tuesday Only! Moonbeam Delicious PIE PUMPKIN Fluffiest Brand, Tender MARSHMALLOWS tt 29< Fresh Creamery SHADYLANE BUTTER t 63c Beverly, Smooth, Delicious PEANUT BUTTER Lalani from Hawaii PINEAPPLE JUICE Prince Leo PINK SALMON Wonderful Detergent PARADE SUDS Tide or Fab DETERGENT Sunnybank Enriched MARGARINE Blue Bonnet, Parkay MARGARINE 53* 29? Box Lfe. Ctn. Lb. Ctn. 28c DON'T FORGET! Safeway will meet the lowest advertised price of every competitor — item by item — day by day — in Blytheville. Quality considered. We reserve the right to limit purchases. FARM LOANS Six Star Feature t. N* bnkcract tttt I* N» slock «• pvrchaM I. An opportunity to etublbk credit with » lmr(< innr- •nce €«. that l> and bu be«n (or main; jtirs a ptr- nxncnt kndor ID ikis Icrrl- I. L*nc ti«( lew InUrot rate t. We pa; tin appniul and att*nMT (MI *. Qnkk MrriM, (ail cloiint. We C!«H t*ani k«(*r« mtnl Mnpanin B*k* Iheir In- •pMtltM. For Information, See, Call or Writ* LOGAN FINANCE CORP. Lj»k BiUdUc BlytkeTtUt, Ark. AMI <-2*M esehnrt* Afenl tar AwricH D»Hc4 Uh IMAM* C« Commuting Mayor Has a Problem Beware Coughs Following Flu After the flu isover and gone, thecough that follows may develop into chronic bronchitis if neglected. Creoniulsion relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system 10 help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Gel a large bottle of Creormilsion at your drug store. For children get milder, faster Creoinulsion for Children in thepink and blue package. Adv. CREOMUITSION " vei Cough). Chest Colds, Acuto Bronchitis Watch Cleaning $3.50 3 day Service Mr. A. B. Ford, registered chron- ographer technician with 22 fears watchmaking experience, is now associated with our firm. We are now offering 3-day watch repair service. O'STEENS 111 W. Main Bet to Uie city council meeting. Thq' meeting night was switched from Thursday to Friday. Donnelly lives in a Rochester hotel. His family remains in Watervliet. He says he hopes the transfer Is not permanent. Things could be worse. Donnelly opined. He has a railroad pass. Otherwise, the commuUlng could be expensive. Best Grade Illinois Coal and Kindling Nut Coal 2 or more ions $10 per ton plus tax B&CCoalCo. S. Hiway 61 Phone 3-8612 RADIATOR WORK • Boiled Out • Repaired • Flo Tested • Re-cored ALL WORK GUARANTEED GROVER'S RADIATOR WORKS 508 Cl. Lake Aw. Ph. 3-6981 WE RENT • HOSPITAL BEOS . . . BABY BEDS • ROLLAWAY BEDS • USED REFRIGERATORS • USED WASHERS WADE FURNITURE CO. 112 W. Main 3-3122 ichei, palm, cuti, Druliet. ft a r • • , headachei, bitei aa« itlact trj vit^t Bob ' s fitfjf; *Ta Gypsy Rub Liniment at you i tavurir.e drug otiBiet G. -SMITB PRODUCT* CO. FREE With SHIBLEY'S BEST Flour At Your Favorite Grocer's BUY GET FREE 50 Ibs. Shibley's Best 8 Ibs. Lard 25 Ibs. Shibley's Best 5 Ibs. Sugar at your dealer prrce RENT . FLASH CAMERAS . MOVIE CAMERAS Complete Selection of Flash Bulbs, Polaroid Film, Color Film, Movie Film BARNEY'S DRUG STORE 2006 W. Main Ph. 3-3647 HAMBURGERS For your protection, our Hamburger Patties are prepared and delivered frozen by a nationally known government inspected meat packing plant. A warm well-seasoned bun enhances the wholesome deliciousness of this pure hamburger. KREAM KASTLE Walnut & Division Phone 3-8051 DRIVE-IN TOW CAN'T STOP THE QUEEN MARY WITH A CLOTHES1INE . . «r ««« it™ y « can k*«p o tornado from hitting your houw. Ivt you con buy imutonce - A* right kind, in 1*w right amount. \rV«'N b« NOBLE GILL AGENCY GLENCOE BLDG. 3-6868